30339csyl

ÿ : < MIS 3033 - SEC 001 & 002 < : ÿ NEXT GENERATION PROGRAMMING THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA - MICHAEL F. PRICE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

SEMESTER Spring 1999

CLASS ROOM College of Business Adams Hall 311 Sec 001
College of Business Adams Hall 304 Sec 002

LAB College of Business Adams Hall 300 Sec 001
College of Business Adams Hall 109 Sec 002

CLASS TIME Monday + Wednesday 10:30 AM - 11:20 AM Sec 001
Monday + Wednesday 11:30 AM - 12:20 AM Sec 002

LAB TIME Friday 10:30-11:20 AM Sec 001
Friday 11:30-12:20 PM Sec 002

INSTRUCTOR           Prof. Dr. Hermann Gruenwald
                                    Dipl. Ing., M.Arch., MBA, M.Ed., Ph.D.
                                    Associate Visiting Professor MIS

PHONE/FAX ( (405) 325-2217
2 (405) 325-1957 Fax

OFFICE Adams Hall 319 - 307 West Brooks - Norman, OK 73019-4006

OFFICE HOURS Monday & Wednesday 12:30 - 2:20 or by appointment

E-MAIL ADDRESS 7 HGRUENWALD@ou.edu

COURSE WWW : http:/www.ou.edu/class/hgruenwald/teach/3033

PREREQUISITE MIS 3013 Programming Concepts and Practice or equivalent

COURSE                  Various emerging programming languages and tools relevant to MIS
DESCRIPTION        applications. The basic syntax, code construction and business use of the
                                    language will be covered. The language covered in this course will be C.
                                    The course may be repeated with change of topic.

LEARNING               Students should gain an understanding of C language and be able to apply
OBJECTIVE             the basic syntax and code construction to business applications.
                                    The course is designed to teach basic C programming language to students
                                    with no prior programming experience. A structured approach to problem
                                    solving and program design is applied to programming using C.
                                    The first part of this course is an introduction to general C programming.
                                    The last part of the course is designed as an introduction to object oriented concepts
                                    using C++ and Windows programming.

ACTIVITIES Lectures, discussions, reading, writing, calculations, hands-on experiences,
programming, multi-media, presentations, primary and secondary research.

TEXT Foster, L. S. (1994) C by Discovery. 2nd edition. Scott/Jones Inc. Publishers El
Grande, CA ISBN 1-881991-29-6

LECTURE NOTES The presentations used in class will be made available to the students via
The course home page: : http://www.ou.edu/class/hgruenwald/teach/3033

STUDENT Each student is required to establish his or her OU web-site for this class.

                                    WWW-SITE Student web-sites can be established by following the instructions on:
                                    http://www.ou.edu/helpdesk

                                    You need to know your 4+4 student user name and password.
                                    First 4 characters last name + last 4 digits SS number
                                    Pass month of birth + day of birth
                                    The site will give you direction for your user name and password.
                                    After you are set up, the address of your first page will look like the
                                    following if your name is John L. Doe.
                                    http://students.ou.edu/D/John.L.Doe-1/

                                    You need to create a website named in the exact case shown: mis3033
                                    That means your full pass to the above would be:
                                    http://students.ou.edu/D/John.L.Doe-1/mis3033

On the page named mis3033 create the following hyper links and pages:

                                    STUDENT Student Information
                                                                        Name, picture, e-mail any other info
                                    ASSIGN1 Assignments
                                    ASSIGN2 will be given in class and have to completed
                                    ASSIGN3 on your own, these are individual assignments
                                    ASSIGN4 unless stated otherwise
                                    ASSIGN5
                                    ASSIGN6
                                    ASSIGN7
                                    ASSIGN8
                                    ASSIGN9
                                    ASSIGN10
                                    ASSIGN11
                                    ASSIGN12

                                    REVIEW1 Exam Review Questions
                                    REVIEW2 the instructor will assign chapter review questions
                                    REVIEW3 from the "C by Discovery" text book

WEBSITE This site should be a summary of this course

GROUP Group Project

ASSIGNMENTS             All assignments are due at the beginning of class.
                                        Late assignments will be accepted ONLY 1 CLASS PERIOD LATE!
                                        And will only be given 50% of their original value.
                                        The assignments will require you to spend time in the microcomputer lab
                                        using the Borland C compiler.

For homework projects you need to turn in your top down design including:

description of the problem in your own words
a structure chart
a flow chart and pseudocode
unless otherwise instructed.

You need to turn in a printed copy of your code and also a copy of your
running program on diskette.
You also need to turn in a copy of any output your program produces.
Your program code needs to be well documented according to class guidelines.
Two points will be deducted for each program that does not contain the proper top of page comments.
Place each assignment in a pocket folder.
Also post each assignment on your web page.
Label each folder with your name and section number, the due date of the assignment and the current assignment number.
Disks must be checked for viruses with the antivirus program available in the microcomputer lab.
Zero (0) points will be assigned for handing a disk with a virus that can be detected.

REVIEW                          The instructor will assign chapter review questions from the "C by Discovery"
QUESTIONS                  text. The answers to these questions should be posted on the web-site under
                                        Review 1, 2, 3 before the exam.
                                        No credit will be given for reviews submitted after the exam started.

WEBSITE                       Create a homepage which summarizes C as a programming language,
                                        or focuses on a special aspect of it.
                                        The site should contain a minimum of 30 images (sound and special effects optional).
                                        The images may include: hardware, software, applications, personnel, diagrams, vendors,
                                        theory, applications, security, group project, portray of group members etc.
                                        Subtitle the images where applicable and place them in sequence to best tell your story.
                                        A picture is worth a thousand words, and the slides should be self-explanatory.
                                        This is an individual assignment not a group project.

GROUP PROJECT       The class will be divided into small groups of four to five students.
                                        Each group has to select a real or fictitious company with a specific need for a C program.
                                        The group will describe the company and its programming need and offer a solution in
                                        form of a working C program.
                                        The group project consist of the following items to be submitted in hard copy
                                        format and floppy diskette and to be posted on the website entitled GROUP:
                                        A. Request for Proposal (RFP)

Brief Company Background 1 page minimum Describe Programming Need 1 page minimum

The instructor will review and approve the RFP.

B. Proposal Describe Proposed Solution 1 page minimum

Sample Inputs 1 page minimum

Sample Outputs 1 page minimum

Flow Chart 1 page minimum

The proposal should reflect your software design approach.

C. Source Code The source code should be written in C. MS ACCESS or

The deliverable final product will consist of:

Source Code compiled and un-compiled Program Documentation Flowchart
Sample Inputs
Sample Outputs
Sample Runs Printout
Sample Reports Submit both hardcopy and softcopy on diskette

D. Presentation

Each group will give a 10-minute professional multimedia presentation of its project, involving all group members describing the items covered in A, B, C.

The presentations will be peer-evaluated.

REVIEW Days are blocked out as review days, the instructor will be available during class time

and after class to review the material of the entire course.

EXAMINATION Examination will occur as scheduled (occasional rescheduling possible)

All work has to be shown on the exam paper (formulas, steps, units, etc.)

                                        There will be three exams, but only two exams will be counted.
                                        There will be no make-up exams; you simply missed one exam.
                                        You will have 50 minutes for each exam, and two hours for final.

The Final Exam is a comprehensive exam and will cover the entire semester.
Please advise the instructor before February 1, 1999 if you have already two (2) exams scheduled for the same day.
Students are also allowed to bring calculators of their choice (including programmable calculators), and a back-up calculator - No sharing.
No laptop computers allowed for the exams.
No make-up exams

EVALUATION: C Web Page 20 points

Exam Review Questions 30 points

Group Project 60 points

Assignments 240 points

Exams (2 out of 3 drop lowest score) 400 points

                                                            Final Exam                                                  250 points
                                                            ========================================
                                                            TOTAL                                                    1,000 points

GRADING: A grade of ZERO (0) is given for exam absences (no make-up exams).

A grade of ZERO (0) is given for work not in on due date (no late work).

SCALE (Percent)

                            A = 100 - 90 Exceptional grasp and insight
                            B = 89 - 80 Substantial grasp, significant insight
                            C = 79 - 70 Essential grasp, partial insight
                            D = 69 - 60 Minimal grasp, weak insight
                            F = 59 - 0 Inadequate grasp or insight
                            I = Incomplete will be given only for extraordinary reasons
                            W = Withdrawal only as per timetable

ACADEMIC All work must be your own, alleged misconduct (see Student Code)
MISCONDUCT: will be prosecuted.

ATTENDANCE Attendance is highly valued and encouraged.

ABSENCE: Absentee must obtain content and assignments from other students.
Excessive absence may reduce grade. For additional clarification contact instructor.

SCHEDULE: Instructor reserves the right to change dates and content of lectures and to
reschedule exams.

DISABILITY: Any student in this course who has a disability that may prevent him or her

from fully demonstrating his or her abilities should contact me personally as

soon as possible so we can discuss accommodations necessary to ensure

full participation and facilitate your educational opportunities.

TIMETABLE

Week Reading Due

Week 1

1 M 01.11.99 Introduction to the Class

2 W 01.13.99 Introduction to the Course

3 F 01.15.99 Introduction to Computer Lab

Week 2

4 M 01.18.99 Martin Luther King Birthday - no class

5 W 01.20.99 Top Down Design Chapter 1

6 F 01.22.99 Project 1

Groups Assigned

Week 3

7 M 01.25.99 Structured Programming Chapter 3

8 W 01.27.99 Basic Data Types

9 F 01.29.99 Project 2 P1

Week 4

10 M 02.01.99 Preprocessing and Number Conversion Chapter 2

11 W 02.03.99 Expressions and Statements

12 F 02.05.99 Project 3 P2

Week 5

13 M 02.08.99 Operators and Expressions Chapter 2

14 W 02.10.99 Exam 1

15 F 02.12.99 Project 4 P3

Week 6

16 M 02.15.99 Constructs Chapter 6

17 W 02.17.99 Constructs

18 F 02.19.99 Project 5 P4

RFP due

Week 7

19 M 02.22.99 Arrays C 4.5 & 4.6

20 W 02.24.99 Strings C 5.1 & 5.4

21 F 02.26.99 Project 6 P5

Week 8

22 M 03.01.99 Structuring Data C 7.1 & 7.2

23 W 03.03.99 Pointers C 4.1 - 4.4

24 F 03.05.99 Project 7 P6

Week 9

25 M 03.08.99 Pointers to Structures C 7.3

26 W 03.10.99 Exam 2

27 F 03.12.99 Project 8 P7

Week 10

28 M 03.15.99 Spring Break

29 W 03.17.99 Spring Break

30 F 03.19.99 Spring Break

Week 11

31 M 03.22.99 Input and Output C 10.1 10.6

32 W 03.24.99 Files in C C 10.2

33 F 03.26.99 Project 9 P 8

Proposal/Flow Chart Due

Week 12

34 M 03.29.99 Introduction to Windows Programming

35 W 03.31.99 Exam 3

36 F 04.02.99 Project 10 P 9

Week 13

37 M 04.05.99 Preview of C++ Chapter J

38 W 04.07.99 Extensions to Functions

39 F 04.09.99 Project 11 P10

Week 14

40 M 04.12.99 Adding Resources Chapter J

41 W 04.14.99 Menus

42 F 04.16.99 Project 12 P 11

Week 15

43 M 04.19.99 Dialog Boxes Chapter J

44 W 04.21.99 Software Engineering

45 F 04.23.99 Group Project P 12

Week 16

46 M 04.26.99 Review

Group Project Due

Group Presentations

47 W 04.28.99 Review

Group Presentations

48 F 04.30.99 Review

Week 17

49 W 05.05.99 Comprehensive Final Exam Section 002 (11:30 Class)

Adams Hall 304

Wednesday May 5, 1999

1:30PM - 3:30 PM 49 F 05.07.99 Comprehensive Final Exam Section 001 (10:30 Class)

Adams Hall 311

Friday May 7, 1999
8:00AM - 10:00 AM